With Six You Get Eggroll (1968) |
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| Director(s) | Howard Morris |
| Producer(s) | Martin Melcher |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Family, Romance |
Featured Cast of With Six You Get Eggroll See More »
Doris Day
(as Abby McClure)
Brian Keith
(as Jake Iverson)
Pat Carroll
(as Maxine Scott)
Alice Ghostley
(as Molly)
William Christopher
(as Zip)
Howard Morris
(as Hippie in Police Stati...)
Ken Osmond
(as Duke)
With Six You Get Eggroll Overview:
With Six You Get Eggroll (1968) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by Howard Morris and produced by Martin Melcher.
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With Six You Get Eggroll Quotes:
Maxine Scott:
You're a great help to me. What am I supposed to say to this man? "Hi, I'd like you to meet my sister, the girl with the golden arm and her hair in the oven."
Abby McClure:
Pretty, huh. Why shouldn't he date a young chick? Why take the bus when you can fly?
Zip:
Thou art cool!
Molly the Maid:
[in front of Jake, Abby's date for the evening] Mrs. McClure! Now I need to put the meat on broil but your hair is on bake. Which should I do first?
Abby McClure: [humiliated] I think the *hair*, Molly.
Molly the Maid: False hair, false eyelashes, false bosoms. In my day women were flesh and blood, now they're 70% nylon and 30% foam rubber.
Abby McClure: [humiliated] I think the *hair*, Molly.
Molly the Maid: False hair, false eyelashes, false bosoms. In my day women were flesh and blood, now they're 70% nylon and 30% foam rubber.
Abby McClure:
[During a raucous party] If this wasn't my house I'd go home!
See More Quotes from With Six You Get EggrollWith Six You Get Eggroll Facts
See More Facts about With Six You Get Eggroll >>
George Carlin's first feature film.
This was Doris Day's final big screen appearance, following a 20 year career in the movies.
On the cover of the teen magazine we see Stacy (Barbara Hershey) reading is a picture of the 60s rock group The Monkees.
The Grassroots is the band that performed the song "Feelings" in a nightclub.
The final scenes of this film feature Doris Day teary-eyed, wearing a housecoat and slippers. When her husband of 17 years Martin Melcher died suddenly just after production was completed, gossip magazines at the time used stills of Day from this movie, looking distraught and out-of-sorts, to accompany their articles about Melcher's death.